American Political Science Review

Power Sharing and Authoritarian Stability: How Rebel Regimes Solve the Guardianship Dilemma By Anne Meng, University of Virginia and Jack Paine, University of Rochester Regimes founded in rebellion are, typically, extremely durable. We propose that […]

Migration and the Demand for Transnational Justice By Leslie Johns, Máximo Langer and Margaret E. Peters, University of California, Los Angeles Domestic courts sometimes prosecute foreign nationals for severe crimes—like crimes against humanity, genocide, torture, […]

Informing the Leader: Bureaucracies and International Crises By Robert Schub, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Whether international crises end in conflict frequently depends on the information that leaders possess. To better explain how leaders acquire information, I develop […]

Feminist Demands and the Problem of Housework By Katrina Forrester, Harvard University This article develops an account of demand-making and provides a novel framework for evaluating the demands and strategies of social movements. It explores […]

Does Receiving Government Assistance Shape Political Attitudes? Evidence from Agricultural Producers By Sarah F. Anzia, University of California, Jake Alton Jares and Neil Malhotra, Stanford University When individuals receive benefits from government programs, does it […]

Can Courts in Nondemocracies Deter Election Fraud? De Jure Judicial Independence, Political Competition, and Election Integrity By Cole J. Harvey, Oklahoma State University Many nondemocracies hold multiparty elections while also adopting institutions of de jure […]